davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
Wheat Will be King Once More.

Kansas farmers who sowed wheat
last fall are the ones who, as they look
over their broad acres of green wheat
fields. can, it may be said, safely and
reasonably picture what next summer
is almost sure to be a realiZation-the
chatter and hum of harvesters, binders
and headers gathering the golden cereal
from acres that will yield their OLD time
harvests of thirty to fifty bushels per
acre. Dame Nature has been scant for
the last two years with her her hereto
fore lavish outpourings that swelled
the bins. granaries and elevators in the
Golden Belt wheat district of Kansas.
The fall rains that in propitious seas
ons kept the earth moist and fertile
and covered the roots of the wheat
with a green mating that, like the
wool on hUcks, grew to protect from
the winter frosts and air the vitality
that give it birth and nourishment, was
sadly wanting. The winter winds blew
over stunted spears and the strength
and vigor the plant should have at
tanned during the fall, threw the har'
vest over so late in the summer that
the bot sun and chintZ bug left the
reaper a sickly crop to be gathered
with sickly feeling that his graHary
and pocketbook would both be empty.
But the thoughts of the enormous crops
of wears gone by, the ready cash tha
could be obtained at any time by goins
to his heapipg bins and hauling LOAF
or loads to town, caused him again Il
to turn over the furrow and follow hi
drill, and there is DOW every prospec
of those that sowed last fall shall real
hundred fold. Never in the histor
of Kansas has the weather been NOR
favorable. The earth is full of mois
ture and the tender roots can wrap tn
drapery of its OVID profuseness about il
doorway to the elements, and bid def
ance to the wintry blasts, until tt
spring air, showers and sunshine ca
assist in bending the stal
with the weight of its ow
worth, ready for the reaper during tt
months of May and June, when by vi
tue of its sturdy growth this fall it w
be gathered in, ere the hot July 81
and the insects that follow in IT'S was
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
Surprise Party.

A birthday surprise given to Mrs
Elizabeth Barber, on the corner OF
Tenth and Mulberry last Saturday
evening. celebrating her thirty-sixtt
birthday, proved to be grand enter
tainment. The number of neighbors
and friends that were present numbered
about forty and all seemed to enjoy
themselves in pleasant conversation
until grand supper was prepared and
eaten. After supper the room was
cleared and violin was brought into
requisitiOn. Soon the music was struck
up and gentlemen and ladies were en-.
joying themselves in social dance
which ended about II M. w. Il. S.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
From MONDAYS Daily.l

O. B. Hart left on the noon train to-
day for Sulphur Springs, Ind, to visit
his brother John, who is quite sick at
that place.
Rev. A. S. Embree, who conducted
the quarterly meeting services at the
NJ. E. church yesterday, returned to
his home at Manhattan today on the
noon train.
Mr.. Frank Fry came up from Chap
man to spend Sunday in Abilene and
attend services at the Episcopal church.
He played the organ last evening, IN a
manner that proved him to be a profess
Sional.
Mrs. j. E. Kreider, Villa Kreider
and tho two little children left this
morning on the Santa Fe for Emporia,
where they intend spending the winter.
In the spring they intend going to
Washington Territory to make it their
home.
L. n. B. Carpenter left yesterday on
the noon train for Des Moines, Iowa,
where he intends making his home with
a nephew. Mr.. Carpenter is well known
in our community, and liked by all
We trust he may live to return to oul
city once more.
o. s. Smith returned Sunday noor
from California, where he has beer
spending five or six weeks looking owe
that state. Mr.. Smith is well pleased
with the GLORIOUS climate" and ex
presses his intention of making Cali
ifornia his home as soon as he can dis
pose of his property here. Bette
change your mind, D. S.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
Report of Navarro School.

Number enrolled, A grade 9, B grade
s, G grade 10.
Average standing of A grade-read-
ing 80, writing 80, spelling 96S, gram
mar 81, geography 81, arithmetic S.
histOry S94, physiology 9S3, philosophy
80. civil government 80.
B grade reading 900, writing IS,
grammar 49,, geography S64, arithme-
tic ~.
G grade-reading 90, writing So
spelling 81, arithmetic 80.
Names on Roll of Honor, Charlie
Shank, Blanche Johnson. Birdie Sum-
mer, Oracle Summer, Lille Shank and
Hattie Issett.
CORA SUMNER, Teacher.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
Quinn's Court.

This morning Geo. Simon swOre out
a complaint against Conductor Lyons
on the Minneapolis branch of Santa Fe
for assaulting his son, Fred SimOns
Mr.. Lyons claims he pulled the boy of
the cars, and probably saved the boys
life. He was brought before Justice
Quinn, paid his fine, and then swore
out two complaints against the boy.
one for using profane language in the
public streets and the other for climb
ing upon cars. The boy has been ar.
rested, and the trial set for Tuesday
next.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
It Is Here.
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
WHICH NUMBERS THREE GREAT
TRUNK LINES FOR THE BELLE
OF THE SMOKY.

AS predicted in the REFLECTOR OF
Saturday evening, the Rock Island
track layers were in the city yesterday
noon, and when the sun went down
thew were across Mud creek, through
Esq. BARRIERS orchard and on their way
to Salina. Large crowds of our citi-
zens were watching the modes 0perandi
of laying track during the day. The
track laying apparatus is something new
and works to perfection. Tom ReOr-
don, superintendent OF the track laying
gang, Joseph Reed, conductor of the
train and 2. A. Bracher, engineer, are
a gentlemanly lot of fellows, and the
men in their employ, not only thorough
ly understand their business, but I'M
derstand the art of attending TO their
business and conducting themselves
like gentlemen. Abilene welcomes the
great Rock Island route, road that
has for years been noted for its liberal
ity and fair dealings with its patrons.
1t gives us direct communication with
Chicago, st. Joe, AtchisOn, Kansas
City, Topeka, and the South and South
west. 1t opens up another outlet for
our produce, grain, stock and fruits of
our factories, and gives US first class
competing line, not only for our eX-
ports but our imports.
May the Rock Island prosper and
flourish; that she will receive liber-
al share of the business of our city is
an assured fact. The residents of Dick
inson county and our city have reason
to rejoice with exceedingly great joy
that our railroad facilities are second
to none in the state, and ere the spring
zephyrs blow DER our city the Chicago,
Omaha & Southwestern will be grading
their road bed in our county. Let
the good work go on.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
Topeka's Birthday.

Topeka was thirty-three yesterday
and today the old settlers settle the Oc'
casion. The founders of the city ar.
rived on the ground, Dec. 4th. 1854
The party consisted of Col. c. K. HOlli'
day, T. w. Giles, Enoch Chase, Col
Dan Horne, Chas. Robinson, NJ. c.
Dickey, l.. G.. Cleveland, J. B. Chase
and George Davis. The three first
named still reside in Topeka; Gov
Chas. Robinson lives in Lawrence.
One reason why the present site OF
the city was selected was that the ferry
was there. Gen. Fremont, when hC
made his first expedition over thu
plains, crossed the Kansas river at thai
point in May, 1912.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
There Will Be Millions of It and
in It.

In 1870 great droughth swept over
Kansas and that fall the corn fields
were barren of ears. But in 1871 the
crop was enormous 1872 and 1873 fair
crops; again in 1874 the earth was
parched and dry and the corn crop was
a total failure. But the next year fol-
lowing, 1875, witnessed crop second
to none. There was no entire failure
again until the past dry season, and,
taking the history of the corn crop in
years gone by, next fall will witness an
old time yield of from fifty to ninety
bushel per acre. There is another mat
ter worthy of nOte,-the two extraOrdi-
nary corn crops of 1871 and 1875 wit
messed two of the best wheat harvests
in the history of the state, and Kansas
wheat those seasons graded equal in
quality with the very best in the mar
kets of the world. With everything
pointing towards enormous corn and
wheat crops next year, with live stock
of all kinds gradually but firmly ad-
vancing, there is every reason for the
Kansas farmer to look forward toward
the year of 1888 with hopeful heart.
And when the Kansas farmers prosper,
the cities. towns and hamlets prosper
in proportion. Dickinson county and
her inhabitants, should the crops
flourish and yield as abundantly as
every indication prophesies that it will,
with her numerous railroads and I'M
surpassed markets, will witness not
only an era of prosperity never equalled
before as far as the income of her
broad acres will bring, but every city
and town in the county will advance
with a growth-and a solid growth
that will exceed the fondest hopes and
wishes of her citizens. And Abilene,
the shire town of the county, with her
many additional factories, shops and
various works that will be constructed
in the near future will double her pop
ulation ere eighteen months roll by.
Why not? Is there one single argu-
ment that can be produced to show
that our growth next year will not far
exceed anything ever known before.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
by the Clerk Of the District Court Of Dickinson
County, State Of Kansas, in q cause pending
therein, wherein E, 7. Ellison Is plaintiff, and
James Nj. Wishart, r. E. Knapp, A. &. Knapp
and W. A. Williams are defendants, viii, on
Monday. December 18th. A. D., 1887,
At the stable of G. A. Niles in the city Of Abilene.
county of Dickinson, state Of Kansas, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock 5. m. and O'Clock p. m OF
said day. sell 10 the highest bidder for cash, The
following chattels to-wit:
Thirty-one head Of blooded cows, one reed
grinder one header, three cultivators, one four
horse harrow, one grain drill, one sulky plow ont
corn shelter, one mower, two stirring plows, Two
corn planters one tanning mill two FLOODED DULL
and nine yearling steers, in Dickinson county
state of Kansas The said chattleS will be sold e
satisfy the Judgment OF the court in SAID caus'
recited In said execution.
witness my hand this 18th day OF Nov,
n 1881 J. J. MILLER.
| Ie5w. Sheriff Of Dickinson county, KAN
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
Pleasant Party.

A pleasant and very agreeable time
was had at Captain Reagan's hospita-
BILE home on First street, last evening.
Several of Miss Mary Reagan's school
friends gathered for social time and
they enjoyed themselves in a most
pleasing manner. Miss Mary executed
several pieces of music on the piano,
and the guests INDUCED in dancing,
games, singing and other amusements
for several hours.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
a New Appointment.

Constable A. E. Nicholson this after
noon rendered his resignation, and the
County Commissioners appointed John
S. Wise to fill the vacancy. No better
appointment could have been made, as
John is a natural born officer, and is
liked by all. and has always proved
true to the trusts imposed upon him.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

have made their appearance. They,
unfortunately, have been the reapers
in the last two years. But to an old
Kansan who has carefully watched
embarrassing in Kansas for Is years,
the thrifty husbandmen, and not the
chintz bug, will sing the merry harvest
song next year.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
Removals.

Sumner Bros. will move their stock
of jewelry into the room south of the
post-offie, on Cedar street, the latter
part of the week. Mrs. BOnewitZ, now
located on Buckeye, will occupy one
side of the room with her stock Of mil
liuarV
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
[From Mondays daily.l
HR.l

This morning Judge Seeds united in
marriage Robert Kinds, age p, and
Miss Lille Sarver, age 10, both of
Carlton. The ceremony was performed
at the Judges residence.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
Marriage Licenses.

Judge Seeds issued the following
marriage licenses Herman Falk and
Miss Louisa KiaTse, both of Harrington,
and Andrew Seek, of Warrenville, ILL.,,
and Miss Annie A. Mourer, of Abilene.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
st. Johns Church.

viii meet on Wednesday and Friday
afternoons of this week, at the home OF
Mrs. F. Z. Hendricks, to finish the
articles for the Bazaar next week.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
a Mashed Foot.

DR.. lakewood was called last night to
look after the sick at the Rock Island
boarding train. The doctor found one
man with his foot badly mashed.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

Patronize the PALACE BARRIER
SHOP for q first class shave, haircut,
shampoo, &c. under Citizens Bank,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
aren'g Suits and Overooate-


before the assortment
Abilene goods
We invite by country merchants desire to
at Chicago wholesale prices
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

List of letters not called for, Tor the
week ending Dec, 8. 1887.
Agmire. Nentma McIntire, [ B
Rirsincer. FIG Mcdaniel, A ID
Blake, clement Mrs Nicholus, Henry
Bert Gu Keith, John
Coleman, Marshal Ponath, Otto Z
Cook. Silas ] Pethoy, Henry
Ftter Laura Miss Randolph, Wit
Faust, Fred hlcnardS,
Glider, T l. Reioer, Cam
Gardener. Jno scnanerL WM
Kreider, Jonas sneliy, MRS MARY
Lindell. Chas smith,
Lappen, Chas SAVERS, JM
IntZ, Harry MelS,
Lubbing, Hinwich WAGE, YIN
Miller I'D Whitmul, Frank
Wheeler, "A
POSTAL CARDS.
Cox,AN Waterbury j
Persons calling for letters In above
list will please say. advertised.
A. G.. BUCHANAN, z. NJ.
Children Cry tel PItshefs Castelia'
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
B
Letter List.

List of letters not called for, for the
week ending Dec, 8. 1887.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

Children CIV 81 Pltshef9s esslslis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16
District Government Affairs.

VITAL STATISTICS.
The report OF Health Officer TOwnShend of the
operations of the health department during the
past week is as follows: Number OF deaths 49,:
white, so; cOlored, SO. Death rate per 1000 per
annum-wn1te, 1888; cOlOred, 27.13; total popu-
lation, % 81, % were under years OF age and 1S
over TO years; II OF the deaths occurred In hos
pitfalls and public institutions The deaths by
classes were as followS Zymotic Z; constitutional
IS; local, 40; developmenta, .; violence s. The
principal causes OF death were: Group 1; cerebro-
fevar L. maria fever ppeumonia ~ pc con
geStiOn of the lungs 3; bronchitis. 4: puerperal
diseases, 2. Births reported, 10 white males, 81
males. Marriages reported, white colored.
Still-blrths reported, 2 white, 10 cOlOred.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dr. John F. Keenan, has again written the Com.
miSSOners in relation to the condition OF the alley
between 9th and 10th streets southwest.
DIR. Thomas Taylor, No. 2:8S Massachusetts ave-
nue., writes to the commissioners that he has
about two hundred feet OF terracing about his
house, and complains that the fowls OF his neigh
bOrS have done great damage to 1t, and hopes that
under the new law there will be a stOppage OF the
nuisance.
ST. PATRICK's DAY.-Although the parade will be
omitted this year, st. Patrick's memory Will be
hOnOred Tomorrow by religious services at St.
Patrick's church, where panegyric OF the saint
will be delivered by Rev. james COnneley In the
evening as stated in Yesterdays STAR. ball will
be given by the Emmett guard. The Carroll insti-
tute will also give an entertainment in honor OF
1reland's patron saint The exercises will be en-
WHAT CHEW OF TOBACCO COST HM.-This
morning. In the Police Court, a white man named
William Anderson was in the dock, charged with
disturbing the meeting OF the Salvation army last
night. Capt. Florence Graves and other members
OF the army testified against the defendant, and
the latter denied the charge. He said the noise
was made by some boys, and that because he asked
man for chew OF tobacco he was arrested The
Judge told him he had better get In his supply OF
tobacco before he went TO the meeting, and fined
him 5 or Is days on the farm.
SUIT AGAINST A RAILRoAD.-Mary E. Turner and
George I. Allen, both cOored, have instituted suit
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel county,
Md, against the Annapolis, Washington and Bal
tlInOre Railroad company to recover 5000
damages, growing out OF the alleged refusal OF the
railroad company TO recognize or accept through
tickets rendered by the plaintiffs on the Ist OF
March last, which they had purchased in this city
at The b. and o. depot, resulting in the plaintiffs
being compelled to vacate the cars at PatuXent, q
station On the defendants railroad and "fOOt it'
TO Annapolis, distance OF about eighteen miles.
The defendants 1t is said. will claim that having
notified the b. and o. railroad officials that they
would not exchange or recognize tickets issued by
that road after certain date they not respon-
sible in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR SALE . JUST FINISHED, A Two-sToRY.
gs nes nl9eks G1afh fSes9l market h and
ICOR SALE-3 NEW 3STORY 9-ROOM HOUSES.
L with all modern Improvements. also. two io-room
corner houses, vita improvements. such furnace.
SnaHs Si a s's ana
EoR sALE-THosE FINE NEW BRICK DWELL
tanning eight rooms and bath with all modern ii. mn
Price ons
EOR SALE-ONLY $500 FOR THAT FINE
3 stories and basement 1s rooms. pantres and cellar
ranges latrobes furnace, bath rooms etc Lot 81 feet
on m Il 9. sn Bath st. A. T. f fsis 2 si.
F0R sALE-THREE BRICKS ON ST. BETWEEN
Il North Capitol and LIST SITS. NV. One line Brick on
st. between 18Th and ION sis; NV. Fonr Lots on
One LIZ 81 Mer assd H TslE5 1924 St.
FoR sALE.HoUsE,,wE ARE AUTHORIZED TO
rear lot ne
'' .s,,e ''''''A Hill & goHN IS;
over g ons s. III
50 large BUILDING Il; 9th ST. few doors OF FnT Bar,
ITOR sALE-DO YOU WANT A wELI.-BUILT SIX
II House, press brick front, ball. yestibule, bath
aid closet. hot aud cold water all modern improve
mentsy II So see House 2250 Cleveland ave. NV,
possible Price $4,000. Terms easy ml5,t.
IIoR sALE-THE CHEAPEST PROPERTY ON THE
L Market-14 squares from the War department,
between 18th and 18th SITS, Lots 3 and part of 10,
square 142: House three story, cellar modern improve
ments, fourteen roOns Stable 40 by 81 six stalls
stable its iull size Il feet ceiling has been
large house: Lots front 564 on St and 2S.2 q
ST.: IL p square feet Price 4lS0O0 about 81
per square foot GEO. W. LINkINS.
mil 5-1w Corner 18th and III SITS. NV.
IGOR sALE-NEw BRICK HOUSE, ON T. NEAR
Il 18th st. and bath; all modern I'M
provements, will rent tor &45 per month Terms
easy. Price, $1,000. AUSTIN 2. BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans.
mh15-1w 1929 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16
Condensed Locals.

Miss Lucretia klelber was Frustrated by paraly-
sis at her residence, $50 VI Street northwest yes
terday, and owing TO her advanced age her
recovery Is extremely doubtful. The lady is SO
years OF age, and one OF the Oldest natives OF the
city. She was born In a house on the north side
OF street. between 9th and 10th streets, In 1901.
Judge Merrfck, il the Equity Court yesterday,
made decree OF divorce In the case OF Anna W.
Ice and Charles III. Lee on the ground OF habtual
drunkenness continued more than three years
night listened 10 a paper on .sThe NEUROLOGICAL
Medicine Of ireland" BY Mr. James Mooney.
AT a meeting or the Federation OF Labor last
night Dennis Ferry, OF the Bricklayers' Union, and
G. A. Taylor, eolOred Knight OF Labor OF Rich
InOnd, made addresses on the labor question
The stockholders OF the Colonial Beach Improve
ment company, at q meeting yesterday afternoon
received a number OF propositions TO construct a
telegraph line from the Beach 10 Fredericksburg, a
distance OF about forty miles. The bids Tor the
work ranged from "a, 600 10 $500.
Bureau Of EnSrav,n H and Printing with "a f sH
invited friends, gave reunion and supper at the
Harris house last night TO celebrate the act grant
Ing them an annual leave OF absence OF fifteen
days
Many OF the readers of THE STAR are taking ad-
vantage OF the remarkably liberal offer OF The
WEEKLY STAR (as advertised in another column) TO
subscribe 10 one or more OF the leading periodicals
OF the country. A large saving can be made in
this way.
At the calvary Baptist church, corner Sth and 81
streets, Rev. Mr.. Lamb will tonight lecture on the
Mormon bible, by request OF ex-GOv. Murray and
the leading gentiles OF Utah Rev. Mr. Lamb has
been giving his whole time for year and q half
past TO a study OF the Book OF Mormon
The Emmett Guards viii give st. Patrick's ball
on Thursday evening at the National Rifles
armOry. Ii viii doubtless be pleasant and WELL
conducted affair, as the entertainments OF this
organization always are.
The funeral OF samuel Bacon will take place
from his late residence tomorrow at IL a. m. In
terInent at Congressional cemetery.
Mr. Joseph II. Bradley passed a peaceful and
quiet night. His condition is not materially
changed.
slight fire took place in the second story Of
house 142 street southeast yesterday afternoon
but 1t was eXtinguiShed by The inmates before
there was much loss.
lecture will be given in st. DOminicS new hall
Tomorrow night by Rev. E ID. DOnnelly, o. p,
pastor OF st. DOmnics church. IL will be preceded
and followed By choice selections OF vocal and In
StruHlental music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16
The Dental SOcietv


GETTING READY FOR THEIR PART IN THE GREAT
MEDICAL CONGRESS.
The Washington City Dental Society met last
night at the residence Of DR.. j. l. WOLF No. 12lO
Z street northwest. The object OF the meeting
was 20 formulate some DEFINITE plan looking TO the
success OF the ninth International medical con-
gres6 which meets In this city in September next,
and Of which section Il comprises the department
Oh dental and oral surgery. DIR. NJ. +. Finley Was
president, and DR.. j. l. Wolf secretary. Others
present were DIS H.C. Thompson, II. NJ. SchoOley r.
H. Gunnell- After considerable discussion the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were appointed COM
l'ttc 70 arrange Tor a special meeting, In which
all resident dentists VIII De invited to participate
and add In making satisfactory arrangements Tor
the congress: DrS- NJ. +. Finley, Ii. b. Noble and
H. VI. SchoOiey- The society, which has been
VIII Immediately secure rooms where all future
meetings may be held with comfort and conve-
nience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

To the Editor OF HE EVENING STAR:
The sad yet careless mistake OF one OF our local
druggists not only suggests the Importance OF hav-
Ing poisonS in separate compartments and under
lock and key, but also suggests the question why
apomorphine was not used hypodermically. When
the stomach is paralyzed by such potent drugs and
fails TO respond to the ordinary emetics hydro
cnlorate OF apomorphine has been used with great
success and rarely ever fails TO produce emesis
True. II may not have been on hand but may IL not
have been procured in time to his lie? Lastly
another suggestion, viz, that all druggists should
Keep vial OF hypOdermic tablets OF this valuable
medicine constantly on hand, for they might be
The means OF saving many lives Its use Is not
only Indicated in poisoning IL has also been used
with success In sunocative catarrh and in re-noy-
Ing foreign bodies from the oeSophaguS